Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
In the late 1970s, American photographer Susan Meiselas, a member of the Magnum agency, traveled to Nicaragua and captured some of the most widely circulated images of the Sandinista revolution that overthrew the regime of dictator Anastasio Somoza. In 1981, she published a book offering a detailed visual account of the events, a work that is now considered a model of the photographic essay genre. Over the course of the commemorations, her photographs have been elevated to the status of icons, reproduced in abundance as posters or stencils.
Published by Aperture, 2016 (reprint)
27 cm 22 cm, 128 pages, like new
ISBN
In the late 1970s, American photographer Susan Meiselas, a member of the Magnum agency, traveled to Nicaragua and captured some of the most widely circulated images of the Sandinista revolution that overthrew the regime of dictator Anastasio Somoza. In 1981, she published a book offering a detailed visual account of the events, a work that is now considered a model of the photographic essay genre. Over the course of the commemorations, her photographs have been elevated to the status of icons, reproduced in abundance as posters or stencils.
Published by Aperture, 2016 (reprint)
27 cm 22 cm, 128 pages, like new
ISBN
